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eligion Issue pens Forum
hilosophy Lecturer Interprets onflicting Religious Tendencies
scussing "The Current Issue in the Philosophy of Re- I Dr. Paul E. HeLsel, professor of philosophy, will open 7th semi-annual philosophy forum in Bowne hall to-w afternoon at 4:15.
HaHfvina issues h#>tween the nature and conventions
eligion and its diverse institu- I -
tions. Dr. Helsel will explain the re- Vol. XL
ligious tendancy inherent in human j_
nature and its manifold means of ———
Troians Edge Iniuns
C fl L I f 0 R n I fl
ring issues between the -*
omer
Bowl tlesBanned; late Ruling
72 Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Oct. 25, 1948 No. 31
The forum is a series of lectures or. philosophy and religion presented each semester by the department of philosophy under the direction of Dr. Daniel S. Robinson.
“Religion is not limited to any single pattern,” he said, “but is expressed through institutions and conventions as varied as the cus-as ap- I toms of diverse societies.”
Helen j The i^ues to be aired, Dr. Helsel explained, arise because convention has replaced natural means of re-ligio-'s expression .and morality, the j bai. _ for religion, has faded into the background.
Institutions are looked upon as primary when they should be given a secondary role, Dr. Helsel said.
A fully ordained minister and former managing editor of the Personalist, SC philosophy quarterly, Dr. Helsel has been a lecturer in the Hollywood Methodist church for eight years.
and ias
ier Bowl game.
;h football and basketball -bidden to campus women by which was overlooked when rorlty football game Dean of Wome:
[oreland and Dr. Eleanor Me- I head of the Women’s Physi-ucation department, *n-last week.
Moreland issued a memor-to sorority presidents, ex-that the University is a j of the National Association ,ical Education for College I and that the association has against these sports.
IDEA SPREADS as for more women’s football j ave been spreading, and sm has been leveled at the ier Bowl” game. Another oc-which drew fire on the ad-ration was a recent football between a fraternity and a ; y. It was played without the j rsity’s approval.
•ch football actually has j accidents per participant any other American game,” Metheny in discussing the i oi the rule. “Statistics from j rmy Air Corps, the univer-ln the Westem Conference Nine), and many other sour-rove that touch football Is the dangerous game for men as as women,” she said.
INJURIES LIKELY players do not wear the j padding which the gridiron ( do and are much more sus-ble to injuries. Though there supposed to be any tackling | le game, there is plenty of j body contact when the run-is tagged,” Dr. Metheny said. | it factors which justify the [ are that women are not as ul as men at football, and lay a different type of basil than men do. When men’s play women, the results are • farcical. Dr. Metheny said, sports approved for com-between teams of men and are softball and volleyball, jckey, a college women’s Dbably could not be played thout wholesale slaugh-iing, said Dr. Metheny.
Bubble Burster Blowing Away Inflation Boom
SENECA FALLS, N. Y.—(U.R)— Francis Souhan, a Seneca Falls> N. Y. industrialist and candidate for representative in Congress— is campaigning with bubble gum. Souhan says he believes that: “Bubble making with chewing gum is an excellent way of demonstrating what happens when you inflate something beyond durable proportions.”
His slogan is “Burst the inflation bubble—we must protect our economy from inflation.”
Souhan is seeking office against veteran Congressman John Taber of Auburn, N. Y., chairman of the House Appropriations committee. He says he is the first candidate to his knowledge to campaign with bubble gum.”
All-U Tro-Bear Ball Boasts Prizes, Stunts
This is the last week to buy tickets for the combined alluniversity Tro-Bear ball and rally to be held Friday night at the Riviera Country club.
Bids sell for $3 and may be purchased in the University ticket office, 209 Student Union, or in a special booth in
front of Bovard auditorium. *-—
Mystery prizes, football notables, I
It s New, It's Different; Its The Army?
Cravathmen Outlast Tribe As Doll Again Saves Day
by Clifford Dektar DT Staff Representative
STANFORD STADIUM, Oct. 23—The Troj ans edged out the Big Red Indiana of Stanford
here today in a real thriller, 7-6, but the boys from the Farm never gave up even though they were trailing from the very end or the fi rst half.
Marchie Schwartz’ Stanford team played heads up and inspired ball all afternoon and nearly tripped up the favored Trojans—who made several costly fumbles—one of which
---set up the Stanford touchdown, if---
Homan to Play Villain In Christopher Bean'
by Ben Weinberg
Have you ever heard of a shady villain who wasn’t interested in at least one of his host’s beautiful young daughters?
Drama Senior Bob Homan hadn’t either, until he won the role of Rosen, a city-slicker type art dealer who casts a covetous eye on some valuable paintings in the coming drama
department production of Sidney*-
Howard's “The Late Christopher [
Bean.”
And Maxy Vallee, as Susan, one of the daughters in question, isn’t interested in the villein or the paintings. Her elopement with an j old friend explains her field of | endeavor.
With the characterization of | Rosen, Homan, who trod the Sum-
emi
ts Open er Drive
(a,mjs, service, and a act* ’
_e oAe offered campus vet-vlalf-a-buck bv Trovets
sek." \
membership drive is defin-mderway after being delayed eeks because of five-week ex-
md our recent moves to and .he fourth-floor Student Union y,” said Norm Evans, mem-o committee chairman, information and fee-collecting in front of the Student Un-.11 be the local point for the ership drive. Information re-ig the organization's social activities will be distributed ?n 19 a.m. and 1 p.m. daily.
paying the initial dues of its will be rewarded with a ng handshake Irom Trovet ent Bob Padgett, orably discharged veterans The allied nations of World [I, with or without a grade-a\era?e are eligible for mem-
) m e n veterans especiallv.”
mony, this is the first role which allows her to elope. It’s quite an experience, she says.
A senior in drama also, Miss Vallee intends to work on the New York stage after graduation, possibly with time out for a master’s degree at Columbia university.
“Christopher Bean” will open in Bovard auditorium Thursday evening, Nov. 4, for a five-day run.
BOB HOMAN . . . heavy in 'Bean'
mer Session stage as the pathetic Joe Keller in “All My Sons.” will add to his list of portrayals of men with “heavy” tendencies.
His offstage personality reveals no hint of villainy; his sights are set for a teaching career in the immediate future. Professional stage plant are in the problematical phase, Homan says.
Miss Vallee, many times married on the stage, enjoys the part of the good-natured younger daughter. In all her make-believe matri-
Nicotine Nanny Favors Fags, Shuns Sweets
NEW YORK, Oct. 24—(U.RV—A party honoring a member of a Broadway play oast Isn’t unusual —except when the guest of honor is a goat.
A goat named Daisy received her guests in a Broadway alley alongside a theater. Daisy is a member of tho cast of “Mister Roberts.”
But Daisy didn’t oo-operate who’ ehearted I y. The chef of a restaurant across the street from the theater baked her a treat fit for someone far better than a goat
Daisy didn’t care for it.
While the chef sulked, the play’s star, Henry Fonda, made Daisy another offer. He held out a fresh package of cigarettes. The goat ate the cigarettes with relish.
Fonda admitted it wasn’t sheer chance that led him to hold out the cigarettes. He gives the goat three or four cigarettes before every night’s performance.
®Todays Headlines*
bv United Press
rojan Chest
women ce, June rdmator,
fficial
Notice
The swimming pool is now open r recreational swimming. Hours e pool will be open are 12 to 1 m. and 3 to 4 pm. dai’y. 2 to p.m. Friday, and 6:^0 to 8 m. Tuesday and Thursday. \illiam K. LaPorte, chairman hysical education department
Dewey Palestine Stand Hit
WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.—President Truman tonight accused Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of playing politics with the Palestine problem and assured the Jews he still favors partition on a basis acceptable to them.
Jury Probe Faces Thomas
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24—Chairman J. Parnell Thomas of the House un-American Activities committee tonight accepted a Justice department invitation to appear before a federal grand jury investigating “kickback’’ charges against him.
COP Seeking Labor Vote
ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 24—Gov. Thomas E. Dewey today planned another major bid for labor support when he speaks Tuesday in Chicago.
The GOP presidential candidate, who does not have the pledged support of many large unions, will be presented to the Chicago stadium audience by William L. McFetridge, president of the AFL union of building service employees.
stunts, decorations of SC and Cal colors, and special routines worked up by the cheerleaders will highlight the evening.
LES BROWN’S MUSIC Les Brown's band has been J booked for the ball. Brown promises to play the songs students re-| quest. He said he know’s what col-' lege people like, because he formed j his first band, the “Duke Blue Devils,” while he was still a student at Duke university. Since then he has played hundreds of college dances. At one time, his band won top spot in the annual Billboard contest.
His most popular record is “Sentimental Journey,” which he wrote. Besides leading his band for special engagements, he is musical director for the Bob Hope show.
BEST EVER “With Les Brown’s top-notch band, the dancing space, the refreshment services of the Riviera, and the special entertainment planned, we hope to make this the biggest all-U dance in Troy’s history,” said Granny Abbott, dance committee head.
Other members of the ASSC Dance committee are George Wood, and Jane Aven, tickets; Whitey Fruhling and Sylvia Lovell, decorations; and Pat Daniels, posters.
Critic Kibitzes Lounge Lizards
by Jim Blake
Critical observers of Student Union activity during the past two weeks couldn’t help noticing the increasing number of students huddled interestedly over the little old rectangule' pasteboards instead of conscientiously over their textbooks.
Not that there ever was anything like a quorum representing
the studious type, but this card-playing situation has reached a stage where you can’t stop to light your cigar without looking like someone’s ante in a game of stud. INVESTIGATOR UNSHIRTED A bridge authority was sent into the heart of the no-trump territory to do a little spade work on the card clubs in the Student Union. This gent proved to be a diamond-in-the-rough (naturally), returning three days later with pages of notes and without a shirt.
The notes revealed that our expert had stopped first at a second-floor gathering to ascertain whether the Trojan bridge addicts leaned toward Culbertson, Blackstone or the under-the-table kick code. The first hand he viewed looked like a solid eight no-trump bid until a helpful kibitzer revealed that the second-floor is double Pinochle headquarters.
PINOCHLE PROBLEM The biggest problem in double pinochle seems to be holding the cards in one hand without undue strain on the arm and back muscles. This eliminates girls and small boys from anything other than two-handed pinoohle.
Below, in the patio, the expert found the bridge enthusiasts he had been seeking, plus one small group of long-hairs huddled over a chess board.
Discreet inquiries revealed that there are two factions, warring within the bridge ranks. One group, the Purists, won’t even break out the deck unless they can get a fourth, while the more liberal, or left-wing .group, will sometimes indulge in a game of honeymoon in an emergency.
The reactionary Purists speak ; in nothing but gruff whispers and ; monosyllables, while an occasional ; cry of joy can be heard from the spectators watching a brilliant exhibition of skill in the opposite camp. Unrestrained glee is prohibited, however, and the game just completed is referred to only in a reverent whisper.
YORK, Pa., Oct. 22—(U.E)—'Veterans won’t be able to recognize the new Army.
Gen. Jacob L. Devers, chief of the Army field forces, said tonight that draftees will be faced with kind sergeants, hot meals, pay advances and sight-seeing tours of their posts.
What's more, Devers told the Pennsylvania State convention of American War Mothers, billardball haircuts are out. He said the Army will cut each man's hair just the way he wants it.
First of all, Devers said, the draftee will be sent to a post as near home as possible. He will be met at the train, “no matter how or when he arrives.”
The inductee sits down promptly to a hot meal. Then he gets an advance on his pay and will be issued toilet articles and a raincoat.
"The processing which follows is spread over a week,” Devers said. "The draftee's uniform will be individually fitted. He will take a sight-seeing tour of the post.”
The boy who heard about tough sergeants will be in for a surprise, Devers said. The men in charge of the draftees will not swear and the draftees themselves will not be permitted to swear.
And Just to make sure that mothers know how their sons are getting along, Devers said company commanders and chaplains will writ? to parents, telling them how the boys are doing.
DR. CLAYTON D. CARUS . . . defends Dewey
ELECTION HEAT
Coliseum
. . . workers pick up work cards in 216 Student Union between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Wednesday.
WHAT? ROOM?
Sidewalk Widening Surprises Engineers
Sliderule slaves of 37th place are rejoicing today to find that they now have 1140 square feet of sidewalk to maneuver on as they dash to classes.
Over the weekend the narrow cement pathway in front of the Engineering building has been widened to 11 feet for the entire width of the building.
Engineering students interviewed Friday afternoon while contractor Bemie Nixt and his crew were getting ready to lay the concrete generally agreed that the project was a good one.
None admitted ever having complained about the dust and mud that surrounded the old walk, however. “I just stumbled through,” said one, “Never had any time to think about the sidewalk.”
“I still think we’ll need a white stripe down the middle,” said another, “and between classes a few
‘No Parking’ signs would help."
Art Drogin, the ice cream vendor, and Louis Simon, engineering parking lot attendant, showed more enthusiasm. “They’ve needed this for a long time,” said Drogin. “Nobody could keep it clean the way it was terrible when it rained.”
“Sometimes this place looked like a cyclone hit it,” added Simon.
Inside fee building the comments were more specific. Said visiting Associate Professor Raymond S. Barber, "With 2000 day students and 1500 night students attending classes here we needed more sidewalk space.
Another improvement scheduled for the engineering area is the blacktopping of the main traveled area behind the main building. This project, explained Elton D. Philips, university business manager, is now out for bids.
“We hope to have it done before the rainy season,” he said.
With a few breaks the Indians might have won—but conversely— with a few breaks the Trojans might have rung up two more TDs.
POWERS PITCHES
SC jumped out in front of Stan-foid in the closing seconds of the first half when Jimmy Powers pitched one from the 10 to substi- j tute end Bill Jessup in the end zone, for a TD. It was fourth down for SC and only 20 seconds remained in the half.
Quarterback Dean Dill galloped in and kicked what proved to be the winning point in the game. SC led 7-0.
The Trojans’ offensive and defensive punch got two last-minute blow;, that seriously hurt them. Don Rogers, the lad who has been turn
Grid Gigantic Off; Volleyball Titanic on Tap
A safe, sane volleyball match next Monday will take the place of the canceled LAS faculty-student body football fracas, LAS President Al Hix announced Friday.
The LAS profs will have to take a j makeup on the campus grid gigantic as the department of physi-ing in a bang-up job as defensive cal education ruled that too many
Panel to View Major Parties
Political enthusiasts will have a chance to express their views at a symposium on the national elections. 3:15 Wednesday in the art and lecture room of University library.
This week’s program on the LAS lecture series will consist of 10-min-ute talks on eacn of the three major candidates, followed by a period of audience discussion participation.
Dr. Claytcn D. Carus, head of the department of trade and transportation, will defend Thomas E. Dewey; Dr. Floyd L. Ruch, professor of psychology, will defend President Truman; and Dr. Sidney W. Benson, associate porfessor of chemistry, will defend Henry Wallace.
Dr. Milton D. Dickens, associate professor of speech, will act as moderator. Dr. Dickens explained that each of the speakers will talk, not as political experts, but only as interested voters.
Before and after the symposium and forum a straw vote will be taken of the audience’s choice of candidates. The audience may choose a fourth candidate or remain undecided in the voting.
Dr. Dickens said the informal voting will determine if any of the listeners have changed their opinions as a result of the discussion.
quarterback, slashed his wrist in a locker room accident Friday afternoon and will be out of action for some time. Bill Martin, first string fullback, came up with a bad back and didn’t even suit up.
INDIANS GO WILD The Indians came back in the second half and went wild. With a supercharged rooting section breaking out in the traditional “Give ’em the Axe” yell, three times in the half (the yell is traditionally reserv-
instructors were injured in last year’s football game.
ZECH READY LAS Dean Tracey E Strevey and Dean of Men Albert Zech will spark the faculty team, while the student body will be represented by campus wheels, both in and out of LAS.
Plans for an all-LAS theater party at a local malt-and-melodrama market were also disclosed. The ed for use in the Big Game with ] theater was not picked at the coun-Cal), Marchie Schwartz’ boys kept di’s Friday meeting, since the nec-on holding the Trojans back and essary quorum had adjourned to
knocking on SC's goal-line door.
With 10 minutes left in the game an accurate passing 191-pound fullback from Eureka, Emery ■¥. Mitchell, passed to Halfback Rupe Andrews on the 14 and Andrews cantered down the sidelines for a TD. Mi tihe 11 failed to kick the conversion.
ROUNDY FUMBLES
Stanford picked up the ball on the SC 40 when Jay Roundy fumbled. The Indians covered the 40 yards in 7 plays—all passes.
Mitchell had been passing beautifully and Andrews nad previously in the same series of plays dropped
Palo Alto, but “Barbara Coast." “Gaslight,” and "Olios of ’49” were mentioned.
LLPS TONE APPOINTED The new council policy of seating representatives of all the clubs in the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences has been put into effect with the appointment of Howard Lipstone as chairman of the committee of representatives from various departments of LAS.
Plans for a gigantic LAS week to be held next semester are being formed by a committee of Art Williams, Jan Kovacs, Alma Rosen, one of the fullback’s passes on the Al Holloway, and Mi 11 ye van Ges-
SC 10. There was no one near him at the time and he probably would have gone all the way.
(Continued on Page 3)
j sel. The theater party arrangements are being made by Irv Croshier, Bill Hickman, Jim Dowis, and Mary I Taylor.
Federate or Perish Schuman Tells West
PARIS, Oct. 24—(U.P.)—French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman, at the urging of the United States, wll warri yest“ ern Europe this week that it must federate or perish, highly
reliable sources said today.
Under American prodding Schuman is expected to take
the lead when the five foreign min-*-— '
isters of the Westem European un-
SC Surgeons Seen On TV
A delicate cancer operation wm
televised last week from the Los 1: Announce that as soon as the i Angeles County General hospital
ion meet here tomorrow in what I promises to be their most momentous conference since the five na- j tions bound themselves to mutual defense at Brussels last spring.
The ministers will confer just | two days, but in mat time Schu- | man is expected to;
American elections are over the United States and Canada will draft a North Atlantic alliance to be integrated with the Western Europe treaty.
2. Disclose that the United States is now completing plans to support tne Western European union with arms, ammunition, and money.
A high French source said it is possible that at the conclusion of tiie conference a call will be issued for the convening of a Western European parliament, the first step iii federating Europe.
Until now Britain and her Foreign Minister, Ernest Bevin, who arrived in Paris tonight, have obstructed the French-Belgian desire for a United States of Europe.
with two faculty members of the SC School of Medicine figuring piominently in the notable event.
Dr. Clarence J. Beme, clinical professor of surgery, performed the two-and-one-half hour operation, which was viewed by the nation’s top surgeons on a television screen at the Biltmore hotel.
Dr. John R. Paxton, assistant clinical professor of surgery, de-cribed the operation over a portable microphone.
The event marks the first time in the West and the third time in medical history that a telecast of this type has been attempted.
In addition to the surgeons attending the American College of Surgeons’ convention at the Bilt-
The official British view seemed j more, the same telecast was wit-
to be, first, this is not the right time, and, second, Britain consult her dominions.
nessed on a 6 x 8 foot screen by must j an overflow crowd at th® Philharmonic auditorium.
Dulles Sees Hope for Berlin Settlement
PARIS, Oct. 24—(U.E)—John Foster Dulles, Republican party foreign policy expert, said tonight on the eve of a critical United Nations Security Council meeting that there was hope Russia might compromise in the Berlin blockade .crisis.
Dulles, who probably will be the next secretary of state if Gov. Thcmas E. Dewey is elected president, also pledged by implication
a wholehearted continuance of bipartisan foreign policy backed by the united opinion of the American people.
“Tomorrow the Security Council will take up again the question oi Berlin,” Dulles said. “No one except the Soviets knows what their final attitude will be. But at least the; Soviet representatives have already shown that they have some
callea neutral members of the Security Council and the powerful world opinion that backs them up.” “As I say, we have hoped. It may be that these hopes are destined to be dashed.
If so, that will be an occasion
in the kind of effort that has already shown its worth.”
Dulles led up to this by saying the UN day might prove to have come at a significant moment.
“For there is some evidence of a possible change of attitude on the
respect for the opinion of the so- should remain steady and resolute
for regret but not for surprise or ; part of nations who, up to now, by
their violent words and by their aggressive deeds, have spread far i and wide the fear that there might bo the terrible tragedy of another world war.’*
discouragement or for losing faith in the UN or fcr feeling that war is inevitable.
“Whatever be the outcome, we

eligion Issue pens Forum
hilosophy Lecturer Interprets onflicting Religious Tendencies
scussing "The Current Issue in the Philosophy of Re- I Dr. Paul E. HeLsel, professor of philosophy, will open 7th semi-annual philosophy forum in Bowne hall to-w afternoon at 4:15.
HaHfvina issues h#>tween the nature and conventions
eligion and its diverse institu- I -
tions. Dr. Helsel will explain the re- Vol. XL
ligious tendancy inherent in human j_
nature and its manifold means of ———
Troians Edge Iniuns
C fl L I f 0 R n I fl
ring issues between the -*
omer
Bowl tlesBanned; late Ruling
72 Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Oct. 25, 1948 No. 31
The forum is a series of lectures or. philosophy and religion presented each semester by the department of philosophy under the direction of Dr. Daniel S. Robinson.
“Religion is not limited to any single pattern,” he said, “but is expressed through institutions and conventions as varied as the cus-as ap- I toms of diverse societies.”
Helen j The i^ues to be aired, Dr. Helsel explained, arise because convention has replaced natural means of re-ligio-'s expression .and morality, the j bai. _ for religion, has faded into the background.
Institutions are looked upon as primary when they should be given a secondary role, Dr. Helsel said.
A fully ordained minister and former managing editor of the Personalist, SC philosophy quarterly, Dr. Helsel has been a lecturer in the Hollywood Methodist church for eight years.
and ias
ier Bowl game.
;h football and basketball -bidden to campus women by which was overlooked when rorlty football game Dean of Wome:
[oreland and Dr. Eleanor Me- I head of the Women’s Physi-ucation department, *n-last week.
Moreland issued a memor-to sorority presidents, ex-that the University is a j of the National Association ,ical Education for College I and that the association has against these sports.
IDEA SPREADS as for more women’s football j ave been spreading, and sm has been leveled at the ier Bowl” game. Another oc-which drew fire on the ad-ration was a recent football between a fraternity and a ; y. It was played without the j rsity’s approval.
•ch football actually has j accidents per participant any other American game,” Metheny in discussing the i oi the rule. “Statistics from j rmy Air Corps, the univer-ln the Westem Conference Nine), and many other sour-rove that touch football Is the dangerous game for men as as women,” she said.
INJURIES LIKELY players do not wear the j padding which the gridiron ( do and are much more sus-ble to injuries. Though there supposed to be any tackling | le game, there is plenty of j body contact when the run-is tagged,” Dr. Metheny said. | it factors which justify the [ are that women are not as ul as men at football, and lay a different type of basil than men do. When men’s play women, the results are • farcical. Dr. Metheny said, sports approved for com-between teams of men and are softball and volleyball, jckey, a college women’s Dbably could not be played thout wholesale slaugh-iing, said Dr. Metheny.
Bubble Burster Blowing Away Inflation Boom
SENECA FALLS, N. Y.—(U.R)— Francis Souhan, a Seneca Falls> N. Y. industrialist and candidate for representative in Congress— is campaigning with bubble gum. Souhan says he believes that: “Bubble making with chewing gum is an excellent way of demonstrating what happens when you inflate something beyond durable proportions.”
His slogan is “Burst the inflation bubble—we must protect our economy from inflation.”
Souhan is seeking office against veteran Congressman John Taber of Auburn, N. Y., chairman of the House Appropriations committee. He says he is the first candidate to his knowledge to campaign with bubble gum.”
All-U Tro-Bear Ball Boasts Prizes, Stunts
This is the last week to buy tickets for the combined alluniversity Tro-Bear ball and rally to be held Friday night at the Riviera Country club.
Bids sell for $3 and may be purchased in the University ticket office, 209 Student Union, or in a special booth in
front of Bovard auditorium. *-—
Mystery prizes, football notables, I
It s New, It's Different; Its The Army?
Cravathmen Outlast Tribe As Doll Again Saves Day
by Clifford Dektar DT Staff Representative
STANFORD STADIUM, Oct. 23—The Troj ans edged out the Big Red Indiana of Stanford
here today in a real thriller, 7-6, but the boys from the Farm never gave up even though they were trailing from the very end or the fi rst half.
Marchie Schwartz’ Stanford team played heads up and inspired ball all afternoon and nearly tripped up the favored Trojans—who made several costly fumbles—one of which
---set up the Stanford touchdown, if---
Homan to Play Villain In Christopher Bean'
by Ben Weinberg
Have you ever heard of a shady villain who wasn’t interested in at least one of his host’s beautiful young daughters?
Drama Senior Bob Homan hadn’t either, until he won the role of Rosen, a city-slicker type art dealer who casts a covetous eye on some valuable paintings in the coming drama
department production of Sidney*-
Howard's “The Late Christopher [
Bean.”
And Maxy Vallee, as Susan, one of the daughters in question, isn’t interested in the villein or the paintings. Her elopement with an j old friend explains her field of | endeavor.
With the characterization of | Rosen, Homan, who trod the Sum-
emi
ts Open er Drive
(a,mjs, service, and a act* ’
_e oAe offered campus vet-vlalf-a-buck bv Trovets
sek." \
membership drive is defin-mderway after being delayed eeks because of five-week ex-
md our recent moves to and .he fourth-floor Student Union y,” said Norm Evans, mem-o committee chairman, information and fee-collecting in front of the Student Un-.11 be the local point for the ership drive. Information re-ig the organization's social activities will be distributed ?n 19 a.m. and 1 p.m. daily.
paying the initial dues of its will be rewarded with a ng handshake Irom Trovet ent Bob Padgett, orably discharged veterans The allied nations of World [I, with or without a grade-a\era?e are eligible for mem-
) m e n veterans especiallv.”
mony, this is the first role which allows her to elope. It’s quite an experience, she says.
A senior in drama also, Miss Vallee intends to work on the New York stage after graduation, possibly with time out for a master’s degree at Columbia university.
“Christopher Bean” will open in Bovard auditorium Thursday evening, Nov. 4, for a five-day run.
BOB HOMAN . . . heavy in 'Bean'
mer Session stage as the pathetic Joe Keller in “All My Sons.” will add to his list of portrayals of men with “heavy” tendencies.
His offstage personality reveals no hint of villainy; his sights are set for a teaching career in the immediate future. Professional stage plant are in the problematical phase, Homan says.
Miss Vallee, many times married on the stage, enjoys the part of the good-natured younger daughter. In all her make-believe matri-
Nicotine Nanny Favors Fags, Shuns Sweets
NEW YORK, Oct. 24—(U.RV—A party honoring a member of a Broadway play oast Isn’t unusual —except when the guest of honor is a goat.
A goat named Daisy received her guests in a Broadway alley alongside a theater. Daisy is a member of tho cast of “Mister Roberts.”
But Daisy didn’t oo-operate who’ ehearted I y. The chef of a restaurant across the street from the theater baked her a treat fit for someone far better than a goat
Daisy didn’t care for it.
While the chef sulked, the play’s star, Henry Fonda, made Daisy another offer. He held out a fresh package of cigarettes. The goat ate the cigarettes with relish.
Fonda admitted it wasn’t sheer chance that led him to hold out the cigarettes. He gives the goat three or four cigarettes before every night’s performance.
®Todays Headlines*
bv United Press
rojan Chest
women ce, June rdmator,
fficial
Notice
The swimming pool is now open r recreational swimming. Hours e pool will be open are 12 to 1 m. and 3 to 4 pm. dai’y. 2 to p.m. Friday, and 6:^0 to 8 m. Tuesday and Thursday. \illiam K. LaPorte, chairman hysical education department
Dewey Palestine Stand Hit
WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.—President Truman tonight accused Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of playing politics with the Palestine problem and assured the Jews he still favors partition on a basis acceptable to them.
Jury Probe Faces Thomas
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24—Chairman J. Parnell Thomas of the House un-American Activities committee tonight accepted a Justice department invitation to appear before a federal grand jury investigating “kickback’’ charges against him.
COP Seeking Labor Vote
ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 24—Gov. Thomas E. Dewey today planned another major bid for labor support when he speaks Tuesday in Chicago.
The GOP presidential candidate, who does not have the pledged support of many large unions, will be presented to the Chicago stadium audience by William L. McFetridge, president of the AFL union of building service employees.
stunts, decorations of SC and Cal colors, and special routines worked up by the cheerleaders will highlight the evening.
LES BROWN’S MUSIC Les Brown's band has been J booked for the ball. Brown promises to play the songs students re-| quest. He said he know’s what col-' lege people like, because he formed j his first band, the “Duke Blue Devils,” while he was still a student at Duke university. Since then he has played hundreds of college dances. At one time, his band won top spot in the annual Billboard contest.
His most popular record is “Sentimental Journey,” which he wrote. Besides leading his band for special engagements, he is musical director for the Bob Hope show.
BEST EVER “With Les Brown’s top-notch band, the dancing space, the refreshment services of the Riviera, and the special entertainment planned, we hope to make this the biggest all-U dance in Troy’s history,” said Granny Abbott, dance committee head.
Other members of the ASSC Dance committee are George Wood, and Jane Aven, tickets; Whitey Fruhling and Sylvia Lovell, decorations; and Pat Daniels, posters.
Critic Kibitzes Lounge Lizards
by Jim Blake
Critical observers of Student Union activity during the past two weeks couldn’t help noticing the increasing number of students huddled interestedly over the little old rectangule' pasteboards instead of conscientiously over their textbooks.
Not that there ever was anything like a quorum representing
the studious type, but this card-playing situation has reached a stage where you can’t stop to light your cigar without looking like someone’s ante in a game of stud. INVESTIGATOR UNSHIRTED A bridge authority was sent into the heart of the no-trump territory to do a little spade work on the card clubs in the Student Union. This gent proved to be a diamond-in-the-rough (naturally), returning three days later with pages of notes and without a shirt.
The notes revealed that our expert had stopped first at a second-floor gathering to ascertain whether the Trojan bridge addicts leaned toward Culbertson, Blackstone or the under-the-table kick code. The first hand he viewed looked like a solid eight no-trump bid until a helpful kibitzer revealed that the second-floor is double Pinochle headquarters.
PINOCHLE PROBLEM The biggest problem in double pinochle seems to be holding the cards in one hand without undue strain on the arm and back muscles. This eliminates girls and small boys from anything other than two-handed pinoohle.
Below, in the patio, the expert found the bridge enthusiasts he had been seeking, plus one small group of long-hairs huddled over a chess board.
Discreet inquiries revealed that there are two factions, warring within the bridge ranks. One group, the Purists, won’t even break out the deck unless they can get a fourth, while the more liberal, or left-wing .group, will sometimes indulge in a game of honeymoon in an emergency.
The reactionary Purists speak ; in nothing but gruff whispers and ; monosyllables, while an occasional ; cry of joy can be heard from the spectators watching a brilliant exhibition of skill in the opposite camp. Unrestrained glee is prohibited, however, and the game just completed is referred to only in a reverent whisper.
YORK, Pa., Oct. 22—(U.E)—'Veterans won’t be able to recognize the new Army.
Gen. Jacob L. Devers, chief of the Army field forces, said tonight that draftees will be faced with kind sergeants, hot meals, pay advances and sight-seeing tours of their posts.
What's more, Devers told the Pennsylvania State convention of American War Mothers, billardball haircuts are out. He said the Army will cut each man's hair just the way he wants it.
First of all, Devers said, the draftee will be sent to a post as near home as possible. He will be met at the train, “no matter how or when he arrives.”
The inductee sits down promptly to a hot meal. Then he gets an advance on his pay and will be issued toilet articles and a raincoat.
"The processing which follows is spread over a week,” Devers said. "The draftee's uniform will be individually fitted. He will take a sight-seeing tour of the post.”
The boy who heard about tough sergeants will be in for a surprise, Devers said. The men in charge of the draftees will not swear and the draftees themselves will not be permitted to swear.
And Just to make sure that mothers know how their sons are getting along, Devers said company commanders and chaplains will writ? to parents, telling them how the boys are doing.
DR. CLAYTON D. CARUS . . . defends Dewey
ELECTION HEAT
Coliseum
. . . workers pick up work cards in 216 Student Union between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Wednesday.
WHAT? ROOM?
Sidewalk Widening Surprises Engineers
Sliderule slaves of 37th place are rejoicing today to find that they now have 1140 square feet of sidewalk to maneuver on as they dash to classes.
Over the weekend the narrow cement pathway in front of the Engineering building has been widened to 11 feet for the entire width of the building.
Engineering students interviewed Friday afternoon while contractor Bemie Nixt and his crew were getting ready to lay the concrete generally agreed that the project was a good one.
None admitted ever having complained about the dust and mud that surrounded the old walk, however. “I just stumbled through,” said one, “Never had any time to think about the sidewalk.”
“I still think we’ll need a white stripe down the middle,” said another, “and between classes a few
‘No Parking’ signs would help."
Art Drogin, the ice cream vendor, and Louis Simon, engineering parking lot attendant, showed more enthusiasm. “They’ve needed this for a long time,” said Drogin. “Nobody could keep it clean the way it was terrible when it rained.”
“Sometimes this place looked like a cyclone hit it,” added Simon.
Inside fee building the comments were more specific. Said visiting Associate Professor Raymond S. Barber, "With 2000 day students and 1500 night students attending classes here we needed more sidewalk space.
Another improvement scheduled for the engineering area is the blacktopping of the main traveled area behind the main building. This project, explained Elton D. Philips, university business manager, is now out for bids.
“We hope to have it done before the rainy season,” he said.
With a few breaks the Indians might have won—but conversely— with a few breaks the Trojans might have rung up two more TDs.
POWERS PITCHES
SC jumped out in front of Stan-foid in the closing seconds of the first half when Jimmy Powers pitched one from the 10 to substi- j tute end Bill Jessup in the end zone, for a TD. It was fourth down for SC and only 20 seconds remained in the half.
Quarterback Dean Dill galloped in and kicked what proved to be the winning point in the game. SC led 7-0.
The Trojans’ offensive and defensive punch got two last-minute blow;, that seriously hurt them. Don Rogers, the lad who has been turn
Grid Gigantic Off; Volleyball Titanic on Tap
A safe, sane volleyball match next Monday will take the place of the canceled LAS faculty-student body football fracas, LAS President Al Hix announced Friday.
The LAS profs will have to take a j makeup on the campus grid gigantic as the department of physi-ing in a bang-up job as defensive cal education ruled that too many
Panel to View Major Parties
Political enthusiasts will have a chance to express their views at a symposium on the national elections. 3:15 Wednesday in the art and lecture room of University library.
This week’s program on the LAS lecture series will consist of 10-min-ute talks on eacn of the three major candidates, followed by a period of audience discussion participation.
Dr. Claytcn D. Carus, head of the department of trade and transportation, will defend Thomas E. Dewey; Dr. Floyd L. Ruch, professor of psychology, will defend President Truman; and Dr. Sidney W. Benson, associate porfessor of chemistry, will defend Henry Wallace.
Dr. Milton D. Dickens, associate professor of speech, will act as moderator. Dr. Dickens explained that each of the speakers will talk, not as political experts, but only as interested voters.
Before and after the symposium and forum a straw vote will be taken of the audience’s choice of candidates. The audience may choose a fourth candidate or remain undecided in the voting.
Dr. Dickens said the informal voting will determine if any of the listeners have changed their opinions as a result of the discussion.
quarterback, slashed his wrist in a locker room accident Friday afternoon and will be out of action for some time. Bill Martin, first string fullback, came up with a bad back and didn’t even suit up.
INDIANS GO WILD The Indians came back in the second half and went wild. With a supercharged rooting section breaking out in the traditional “Give ’em the Axe” yell, three times in the half (the yell is traditionally reserv-
instructors were injured in last year’s football game.
ZECH READY LAS Dean Tracey E Strevey and Dean of Men Albert Zech will spark the faculty team, while the student body will be represented by campus wheels, both in and out of LAS.
Plans for an all-LAS theater party at a local malt-and-melodrama market were also disclosed. The ed for use in the Big Game with ] theater was not picked at the coun-Cal), Marchie Schwartz’ boys kept di’s Friday meeting, since the nec-on holding the Trojans back and essary quorum had adjourned to
knocking on SC's goal-line door.
With 10 minutes left in the game an accurate passing 191-pound fullback from Eureka, Emery ■¥. Mitchell, passed to Halfback Rupe Andrews on the 14 and Andrews cantered down the sidelines for a TD. Mi tihe 11 failed to kick the conversion.
ROUNDY FUMBLES
Stanford picked up the ball on the SC 40 when Jay Roundy fumbled. The Indians covered the 40 yards in 7 plays—all passes.
Mitchell had been passing beautifully and Andrews nad previously in the same series of plays dropped
Palo Alto, but “Barbara Coast." “Gaslight,” and "Olios of ’49” were mentioned.
LLPS TONE APPOINTED The new council policy of seating representatives of all the clubs in the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences has been put into effect with the appointment of Howard Lipstone as chairman of the committee of representatives from various departments of LAS.
Plans for a gigantic LAS week to be held next semester are being formed by a committee of Art Williams, Jan Kovacs, Alma Rosen, one of the fullback’s passes on the Al Holloway, and Mi 11 ye van Ges-
SC 10. There was no one near him at the time and he probably would have gone all the way.
(Continued on Page 3)
j sel. The theater party arrangements are being made by Irv Croshier, Bill Hickman, Jim Dowis, and Mary I Taylor.
Federate or Perish Schuman Tells West
PARIS, Oct. 24—(U.P.)—French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman, at the urging of the United States, wll warri yest“ ern Europe this week that it must federate or perish, highly
reliable sources said today.
Under American prodding Schuman is expected to take
the lead when the five foreign min-*-— '
isters of the Westem European un-
SC Surgeons Seen On TV
A delicate cancer operation wm
televised last week from the Los 1: Announce that as soon as the i Angeles County General hospital
ion meet here tomorrow in what I promises to be their most momentous conference since the five na- j tions bound themselves to mutual defense at Brussels last spring.
The ministers will confer just | two days, but in mat time Schu- | man is expected to;
American elections are over the United States and Canada will draft a North Atlantic alliance to be integrated with the Western Europe treaty.
2. Disclose that the United States is now completing plans to support tne Western European union with arms, ammunition, and money.
A high French source said it is possible that at the conclusion of tiie conference a call will be issued for the convening of a Western European parliament, the first step iii federating Europe.
Until now Britain and her Foreign Minister, Ernest Bevin, who arrived in Paris tonight, have obstructed the French-Belgian desire for a United States of Europe.
with two faculty members of the SC School of Medicine figuring piominently in the notable event.
Dr. Clarence J. Beme, clinical professor of surgery, performed the two-and-one-half hour operation, which was viewed by the nation’s top surgeons on a television screen at the Biltmore hotel.
Dr. John R. Paxton, assistant clinical professor of surgery, de-cribed the operation over a portable microphone.
The event marks the first time in the West and the third time in medical history that a telecast of this type has been attempted.
In addition to the surgeons attending the American College of Surgeons’ convention at the Bilt-
The official British view seemed j more, the same telecast was wit-
to be, first, this is not the right time, and, second, Britain consult her dominions.
nessed on a 6 x 8 foot screen by must j an overflow crowd at th® Philharmonic auditorium.
Dulles Sees Hope for Berlin Settlement
PARIS, Oct. 24—(U.E)—John Foster Dulles, Republican party foreign policy expert, said tonight on the eve of a critical United Nations Security Council meeting that there was hope Russia might compromise in the Berlin blockade .crisis.
Dulles, who probably will be the next secretary of state if Gov. Thcmas E. Dewey is elected president, also pledged by implication
a wholehearted continuance of bipartisan foreign policy backed by the united opinion of the American people.
“Tomorrow the Security Council will take up again the question oi Berlin,” Dulles said. “No one except the Soviets knows what their final attitude will be. But at least the; Soviet representatives have already shown that they have some
callea neutral members of the Security Council and the powerful world opinion that backs them up.” “As I say, we have hoped. It may be that these hopes are destined to be dashed.
If so, that will be an occasion
in the kind of effort that has already shown its worth.”
Dulles led up to this by saying the UN day might prove to have come at a significant moment.
“For there is some evidence of a possible change of attitude on the
respect for the opinion of the so- should remain steady and resolute
for regret but not for surprise or ; part of nations who, up to now, by
their violent words and by their aggressive deeds, have spread far i and wide the fear that there might bo the terrible tragedy of another world war.’*
discouragement or for losing faith in the UN or fcr feeling that war is inevitable.
“Whatever be the outcome, we